Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1939, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1939, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Six. St. Louis Cuts Cincinnati National League Lead to 3 1-2 PSt. Game Sit Cards Beat Reds In Double Bill Yankees Keep Pace in American Loop Race riy JUDSON BAILEY (Associated I'rcss) Miin the pumps, mules, the gas house is on Inc. Tliose bells rinsing In St. Louis m.iv have Rounded like a false alarm to some fans, but the 7-1 and 7-5 victories the Cardinals raptured from the Cincinnati Reds Sunday made everybody know this Is a real four-alnrmer. The new gas house Rang has won 18 and tied one of its last 22 games, and burned the Reds' National league lend down to 3V4 games, Pirates Set Loop Record The Cubs and Pirates divided their double bill, Chicago winning the opener, 0-5. to extend the Pirates' losing streak to 12 games and a new league record for the season. Max Butcher pitched Pittsburgh to a two-hit 5-0 shut out In the second session. The New York Giants and Philadelphia Phillies also split their bargain program, with Prince Hal Schumacher leading the Tcrrymcn to an 8-4 triumph in the first game. Gil Brick's double with the bases loaded gave the Phils the nightcap, 3-2. The Boston Bees and Brook lyn Dodgers were rallied out. Home runs by Dick Sicbert and Hob Johnson gave the Philadel phia Athletics a 5-4 victory In their first came with the New York Yankees, but Steve Sundra's five-hit pitching won the second for the champions, 5-1. , Buck Newsom Day Spoiled Buston's second-place Red Sox were unable to take advantage of this opening and Insl Iheir first game with the Washington Sen ators, 2-1). Too lale, they got their bitting going to win the nightcap, 10-5. The lowly St. Louis Browns spoiled "Buck Newsom Day" for Newsom at St. Louis by beating the Detroit Tigers, 6-2, behind Vernon Kennedy's five-hit hurl ing. Chicago's courageous White Sox chalked up their seventh consecu tive triumph in a 10-lnning 11-5 struggle against the Cleveland In dians. A single by Erie MrNair scored two runs In tho llllli to overtake the tribe. Baseball Unusual Unassisted Triple Play Completed by Bushcr MIAMI, Via., Aug. 21 (t'l One of haschaH's rarest feals an un resisted triple play was made in an amateur game here Sunday. Buice Cnmpton, 22-year-old second-baseman, caught a line drive over second, stepped on the sack to double off the runner and then rami to third before tltc player, who had started home, could get back. Compton's team won 5-1, Varoff, Yankee Track Team Dcfcar France VAlilS. Anc 21 --'-in-The tour ing I'nilrd Mates ti.irl; and field team conlmuc'l it winning ways hcie Stni't.iv, chin. iinq a two-rl iv intern, itmn.,1 meet v. tih France by taking II of 1,1 exeiits before 12, 00(1 spectators. George Varoff of the University of Oregon won the pole vault, des pite a twisted ankle, at 12 leet. 11 17-12 inches. Clyde .Icrrcy of Stanford won the 1(10 and 200 me ter dashes in 11)11 and 21.4, respec tively. The Americans were out classed in both distance events, ItlHinc Hideout loving the 1.500 meieis and ll.ilpli Schwarzkopf Winr. 11'' two-mile. Dominic DiMaggio for Giants K IIAIiKY I1RAYSON N't'A Sn-viif Nprulf K.dll.r NKW YORK - Hemic (bub tells llic New Ymk (Hants that tbe 1'nlo (bounds nil- tailni -made fur Dom inie DiM.iuuio. Attei' MimbnR tbe younger Dl MaKio tor inoie tbim a mnntb, Ihe old tbud basoinan with tbe bottle bat npoit.s that tbe lil-eai'-old beviKH-tarled biotber of .be nod Vmrc would not only nun bits to tbe vulnerable left-renter iteld tbeie. but bnvinR room to ramble would eMel In the lee of t'ooBan'a Hluff. Grob Ktreses the (net that tbe younger lliMacBins all-round plny vould not snller in romparison Vith that of Yankee Joe. H Is not beiausc tbe Ciiimts need n renter fielder mid new blood to badly thut tbe San Kraiulsco Seals era asking $S0,UUO for Dom Di Maggio, , Several clubs are In the market for his contract. Among other tlilncs. lie would tlve tbe Giants a rounter-attrae- 1ion for tbe phenomenal ,loe, who this trip tbieatens to be Die find Yankee to finish a camprticn with H hatting RveiBKe of .400 or better And with the Stonehama falling fipurt in wveial dePitmenU and I . ' A , JOHN fOftlt, Hrilish spperl driver, lj slim, n IfMiriR Uie br.ikrs "ii his ' f-.tilbin llpil Lion ' iMrlirninary lo his test run at the Bnnneville Salt Heels where he made M2.!)l miles per hour. Cobb is to at tempt to belter the world's automobile speed mark of ,157.5 miles per hour. State Softball Meet Opened Monday SALEM, Aug. 21 lI'l The 1M9 Oregon state Softball tournament opens here today with three wo men's games in the afternoon and four men's contests at night. Half of the tournament's record entry list will play into today's games, witli the oilier halt slated to swing into action tomorrow. One defeat will eliminate' a team from the tournament. Men's games will be played to night as follows: Siptare Deal Radio of Salem vs. Grants Pass, 7:10 p. in.. Wail's of Salem vs. La Grande, 8:10 p. m.; SI. Helens vs. Albany. fl:.1(l p. m.; and McMinnvillc vs. Pendleton, 10:30 p. m. All first-round games in the men's division will be seven in nings. The Sterling Furniture Co. team of Eugene, Coos-Douglas-Lane district champions, will open lis tournament campaign in the 10:10 p. m. game Tuesday night against Milwaukie, Manager Hen Weber of the "Sil ver Sox" announced Monday that he would use his regular lineup that won the r.ugenc American di vision championship and defeated Itubenstein's and Fenn's Tircmen in the district playoff. Only one extra man will be added "Hip per" Collins, Ilubenstein's pitcher. Armstrong Favored Over Lou Ambers NKW YOHK. Aus. 21 l. Tho usiinl prr-fiKht rumors of "busi ness" drift id utmiR hash lnnilo ;ud tml.iy on I he eve of Henry Armstrong's huhlwemht title de fence :n;i.inxt 1 ,mu Ambers, hut even the hi'tlini; men weren't the liuhlevt hit uiteieterl As you Unv. Hits hetttnc fi.i ternily 1,iKe vet y e-u e n"l lo r.itch cold in tK pn,',rthn.K The oHd-layei r.tme light out in meet mi; ,nid continued in lay 7-tn-ft thai Arni-trnng would he "w innah and stdl champeen" when the tea party i:. oer in YanKei stadium tonwu row ntghl. The two will cut out ttie capers and net down to serious soekinn for 1ft rounds or less. The fight it self figures to he the "naliiral" of the year. Their last tussle was a honey. As a result. Promoter Mike! Jacobs Mill is hoping for a gatej siMllfwhn JMVlllill. Ii-t i-im S'.'(IO.HIH) .mil attendance dropping, it is p.oa mount that thry obtain a drawing; card or two to offset the tremen dous popularity of tbe more prog ressive world champions. Kid brother OiMiiggio's Intelli gence mutches his nbihtv. Dominic ran into a trap In the; 1'acific (."oast League the other night, the apparent mistake com ing at a tunc when it was pai be lli, ii ly impoitant, lbs manager. Lefty O'Donl. asked bun about it. "Well," replied Dominic, "tbe outfielder tlnew the ball escep- nonully high in the air and 1 knew there would be no play for me if the throw w as not cut off " Why did yu Dunk it wouldn't be cut off?" intcii ociteH tvrviiil "Ilecause 1 thought the pitcher, who made the cut-olf. would be behind Ihe plate, backing up the catcher," said Dominie. And the pitcher should have been behind the plate, backing up the catcher. It was not an alibi on the part "f Dominic . , . )st heads up stuff and good baseball some I Uridine DiMaggio i, batting ..i.u, Ja points mote than a vc u ag". His appearance Is deceiving, t,.. nulu,4y wU sct b"Si! ne comes m at iin a'aei. He i do Brooks to Stage 8-Team Pacific Northwest Semi-Pro Playoff WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 21 'Pi Ray Brooks of Portland, Oregon was named commissioner of semi pro baseball today in the Pacific northwest by George Sislcr, high commissioner of the sport. State champions and liinners up from Oregon, Washington, Ida ho and Montana will play a double elimination tournament next Aug. 1-10 to determine the areas two representatives in the nntioin.il meet. The site was not selected. Sislcr inmcd Carl Serlore of Sealtle as the Washington chief; Nick Mariana of Bonner, the Mon tana leader; and Tate Taylor of Blackfoot, commissioner for Idaho. Omaha Wins Legion Baseball Pennant STOCKTON. Cnlif., Auc 21. (p) The wrsl'fi representative in the N;ilioniil Amerie.ui Legion jun ior hnsebiill tournjuneiit is tho Mr Hevitt post te;un of Omah;i, Neb., whieh heat out the Sunrise post of Los Angeles in the I.'tth inning yesterday in the western seutionaJ playolf final. Vielor over the Los Angeles club by a (i to -1 score, the MeOovitts will meet (he eastern sectional winner in Ihe "little world series'' in Oinniia Inter this month. Big Ten Player Award Goes To Wildcat Star KVAXSTON. Hill Syrinfi, Northwestern right-hander, has been awarded the Btg Ten niost aluahle plaver trophy for liKilt hy a vote of cmforence eoailies. Svruoj, w hit signed a contract with (lie Ciants at the ct-'e nt (he ycir. Pitt bed and w-n tive ol the Wild catv' sp i'ii ictoi ic- Hi peal; pot f.M nvm w j. a no-tut, no-uin game us mivi ( hie He u.ivp only bit m -M Miung'v Sam Brcadon Falls As Cards Pick Up SI' HUMS. Allk'. 21 l' S.llll nit'iiilon. iiwiicr t( thr St, I.miis I'liriliunls, N.ituinnl lr:ii;iic base-1 null club, was in.mrcd soriously j yi'sltM'day atti'rnoon in a fall from ; a lnrvc. Dr. Uobort K. llylanil said1 lb vtdiin . in imy : ri our- and -1 hkult. 111"1 IIMV ll U O fi me to be a stl.ippmc boy. Although his hatting average tumbled somewhat in the heat of Kansas IV.y. 'mcc DiMaggio cou tinucil to lead American Associa tion home run smackers with plen ty to spare and also to show the w ay In total bases ami runs batted in with close to 100 lo his credit already. Joe DiM.icgio is delaying his wedding to Dorothy Arnold ot the screen until atlcr tho world series, al Ihe express wi-.h ot Joe Mc ( othv, who does not fancy new ly wed athletes. The li-d S,.N I'HVr rtiivhnrd eh .ind r.ihher ''in Muimripolis. .rucher lleih H Geo. go I..,cev ( Thrv ,,No .no oil IM tM.'d 111 Sh,-! i- stop .iiinmy ivi.dil the Millers who le'iids the Avivi.ition in num ber of bus and doubles. A second baseman named Lrip and a shortstop named Quick, now with Greenville in the Sally League, will bo g,v,.n tryouts w ith Washington next spring. The Giants tried t,, imv I,,,,,, i,m SJH.OiM pi uo t.i , i-vt thrin olf Nigbl-Kill -minded ,hib would do better to pur, lusr a talented plavrr or to .nut (, ,;,.( illumina tion investment. There's no substitute for a win ning team. Silverton Blanks WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 21 A) Two undefeated nines, Duncan, Okla., and Worchester, Mass., will meet tonight with a common am bition to catch up with the fast- f,leppinfi Texans from Ml. Pleas ant, four-time winners who Sun day roped and branded the de fending Semi-pro baseball cham pions from Buford, Ga., 1 to 0. Golden, Colo., and the Wichita Civics will play tonight's second game, the defeated team to leave the tournament a two-time loser, Duncan has toppled Silvcrlon, Ore., ti-0 the Wichita All-Steels 11-1, and Home, Ga., 9-1. Tho Silverton team Sunday wal loped the Wichita All-Steels. 6 to 0, behind the five-hit hurling of Don Heist. The Red Sox played errorless ball behind Heist. No. 2 Silverton chucker who fanned five and walked two. Despite nine Wichita errors, the game was close until a pair of hits and an error gave Silverton a 1-0 lead in the sixth. Paced by Dick Whitman's two-run single, Silver ton iced the game in the eighth with a four run rally. Heist also led the eight-hit Silverton attack with a double and single. Score: K II V. Sllvrrlnn .Onn M (141 fi S 0 Wu-lltU (UK) (KM) (HH 0 5 9 Ulmm ami KimuII; Oanncls and Dibble. Baseball NATION M. W I. rt. t'imniiiaii Kl 41 .27 St. Lout fi," 41 f'hlf.iuo HI ,rJ ,M Nt-w Ymk .l.i ,'vi .; ".."i lliooklyn .;,4 m .MW l'iMhni Kh fid .ss ,4;;i H.'ston 47 til ,4.'. I'hilaaHphta .. ;t4 2 .321 Si Louis 7-7. Cmcinn.itl l-.. Chii-.tKO 0-9, Pitt-tmri;h ."-:. Nru York R-C. IMiiUilelphu 4-3. Ill ooHlv ii- Mitvlon. Min. AMI Hit' N W I, 'r. Now York 7H ..4 .fi'Xi tif t"n . . 7m ii n:a i hu i c .m . If r'.d'il X ivii.a ;a .-.jn W'.t-luMCIf.'i .Ml fifi (.! pini ..-'ripiiM . 7.1 M s- 1 ;.i 7fi t-oniv . 1f!roii l'"l"n it. lit. w ;iii'iicton 2-."v Joe Gordon . what m: inn m siiav aii mil II po ms sk.asiivs mniii jV',1 Hrl,lht mil Pol. .-ST Is Ncvcrs Cardinal Coach Again; Wants Screwy Players Rv NEA Servirc HTTSnUKGH Ernie Ncvcrs ciime to the meeting of the National Professional Football League here seeking a couple of screwy guys. "That's right, screwy guys." I said Stanford's All-America lull- j b.u k who icuirns tins fall to the job of bossing the Chicago Car dinals. "Kellows who play foot ball because they lo e the game, l'laycis who rcel in phvsical contai t. riayers who like to knock down and run over the j other fellow just for tbe fun of ' banging people around.'' I Nevers dreams of a 1939 Car- i dinal team with the fire and en- I thusmsm of the Cardinal teams i with which he played and which he coached 10 years ago. They were low in personnel and weight. They had 165-pounders like Herb Bloomer, who got a kick out of spilling lumbering gumis like l al Hubbard of Given Hav. They had little men like Gene Kose and Chuck CaseU, but how tho-e beys could pour it on. NrveiV need of a ti iple-lhre at may not he acute should Vern Huffman, obtained from Deuoit, Athletics Win 2 From Portland Eugene Beats Marine Electric, 16-1, 13-4 . Eugene's Athletics broke out in a base-hit rash at the dusty fair grounds Sunday afternoon. They murdered Marine Elec tric of Portland in both halves of a lopsided State league double header, 16 to 1 and 13 to 4. Both games were prize examples of baseball slaughter, pillage and ut ter devastation. The first massacre counted in the second half standings and en abled the A's to climb into a tie with tbe Electricians for seventh place. The nightcap went into the books as Eugene's third first half victory. Bob Wiltshire and Fete igoe each turned in flossy five-hit pit ching jobs, but the clay's real news centered around the Athletics mass batting rampage. The Murderers' Row The onre powerless A's hit and hit and then hit some more. To wit: Mr. William Carney continued his slugging spree by pounding out five straight hits at the start of the first game. He wound up with five for six in the opener, one for four in the second shift and a grand total of six blows, one a double, in 10 attempts. Mr. John Dunn rapped out four singles in five plate appearances in the first game, then picked up two more in the afterpiece, to fashion for himself a six-for-nine afternoon Mr. Burke "Clutch" Austin hammered out two singles and a long home run in the first bom bardment, then added a double and single in tbe nightcap to wind up with five for eight. Mr. Austin's home run was his second in as many Stale league contests. Mr. Lloyd Mallison poled out a home run and a triple in the first walkaway and a double and single in Ihe second gosh-awful massa cre, making four for nine. Everybody Smacks Apple Messrs. Carney, Dunn, Austin and Mattison were undisputably the big four in Eugene's "mur derers' row" and therefore were the only sluggers to earn the title of "Mister", but all the rest of the boys chipped in with base hits. Those who balled less than .300 for the four-hour session are in danger of being expelled from the league hy President Wilhelm, it is rumored. All credit for the abundance of base knocks may not, from a pan oramic point of view, be due lo Ihe Athletics. Even the most rabid "luok-at-'em-clout" supporter had to admit that Marine Electric didn't field much ot a ball club. And it seems entirely safe to venture that none of the Marine pitchers will be donning major league uniforms in the near future. Wiltshire would have achieved a shutout in the opener save for some none too clever fielding be hind him in the sixth inning. It didn't matter much, for the A's blasted out two runs in tbe first, two more in the fourth, six more in the fifth and a final six in the sevenlh. Aftermath Same Story Manager Jim Turner of the Electricians asked for quarter af ter the eighth had begun and. quar ter granted, he hastened to recon noiter his wounded forces for the second slaughter. In the closing installment of the perfect day lgoe not only dupli cated Wiltshire's five-hit feat but struck out seven. The Electricians grabbed a four-run lead in the fust and second innings, but Eugene blasted Pitcher Paddock tor four runs in the third and fin ished up with a great big nine in the fourth, on seven hits and six errors. reach his peak. This problem would become even less acute should Marshall Goldberg. Pitts burgh's dream back, elect to try the money pastime. The Cardinals are badly in need of ends. Gaynell Tinsley and Pill Smith comprise the available and expert wingmen now that Nevers has determined to restore Everett Etscher to the backfield. Nevers. widely experienced at both, hasn't yet made up his mind which job. collegiate or professional, involves the most headaches for a coach. While professionals know fun damentals ... or are presumed to . . . the coach has trouble molding individuals into a unit. Players are the product. of va rious systems, are set in their ways and must give up old hab its to work into the style their new coach insists upon. 0 ARROW SHIRTS The Mail's Shop BYROM & KNEELAND S3 E. 10 Hills Creek Loses 7-2 Verdict To Strong Bend Elks Sunday STATE W 1 Silverton 5 ( Bend 5 1 Toledo S : Albany A : Hills Creek 3 I Eugene 2 : Portland Babes . 1 I Marine Electric 1 . ' Etieene 16-13. Marine 1-4. Bend 7. Hills Creek 2. Toledo 10. Albany 5. Pel. l.nso .833 .714 .371 .429 .281 .20" .12 A home run barrage, led by Decker and Hawkins in the seventh inning, gave the Bend Elks a 7-2 victory over Hills Creek in the "thin-air" country Suunday. The contest was a regularly sched- Box Scores Marin F.lertrlc AR R H PO A George, ss-p 3 , 3 Turner, 2-p-ss Fleskes. c Putman, cf . Yeasrer, 1 Cranna. lf-2 Drake. 3 Paddock, rf Yackey. p ... MrGfnnis. p-lf . Tolal ?7 E y t f n e Carney, 'if Phillips, 55 Dunn. ,t Igoe. rf Mattion. c Hathaway. I .. Wellnilz. cf Austin. 2 Wiltshire, p Taylor, 1 Kocer' ... s 4 4 Totals 4(1 10 18 !1 12 2 Courtesy runner for Dunn in 7th. Marine Electric Eugene 000 001 0 1 200 200 616 Innings pitched by Yackev 4 plus. McGinnis 1. Turner 1 2-3. At bat off Yackey 20. McGinnis 6. Turner 12. Hits batted off Yackey 9, McGinnis 3, Turn er S. Runs scored off Yackey 5. Mc- uinnis 3. Turner 6. struck out bv Yackey 3. McGinnis 2. Wilthire 4. Bases on balls off Yackev 3. McGipnis i. Mitsnire l. Huns responsible fcr Yackey 7. McGinnis 2. Turner 4. Wilt. shire 1. Charge defeat to Yackey. Home run Mattison. Austin. Three-base hit- Mattison. Two-base hit Wellnitz. Runs nauen in tranna, Carney 2. Dunn 3. Igoe 2. Mattison 2. Hathawav 1. Au.stin 3. Taylor, SacrificesPhillips. Wiltshire. Stolen bases Dunn. Mattison. Left on bases Marine Electrir fl. Eugene 9. IJm nires Lawson and Hoffer. Time 1:52. Marine Ktrctrlr An George. 3 Turner, 2 1 Fleskes. c . 2 Putman, cf 3 Yeager, 1 3 Cranna. If 3 Drake, 3 3 Yackey, rf-p . 3 Paddock, p 2 McGinnis. rf 1 H PO A 2 1 1 0 3 2 TntiU Kutene Carney. 1-lf . Phillips, sr . Dunn. 3 Mattison. cf ... Austin, c Wellnitz. rf Kasrtt, 2 Taylor. f-l Icoe. p Hathaway, rf . :i i 5 ift AR ft II TO A TntiN :t3 13 12 21 Marine Electric .1.10 onn 04 Eugene 004 900 X 13 Inni'ics pitched bv Paddock 3 1-3. At hatoff Paddock 72. HiU batted off Paddock ii. Runs vord off Pddork 11. Struck n.it bv Va-kev 1. l?or 7. Ba.es on balls off Paddock 3. Yar.kev 1. Igoe 2. Runs responsible for Pad dock 9. Igoe 2. Charge defeat to Pad dock. Balk Igoe. Three-base hit Tav.lor. Two-base hits George. Yeaffer, Carney, MaltiMin. Runs batted in George. Fles kes. Phillips. Dunn 3, Mattison. Austin 2. Hathaway, Taylor. Igoe. Sacrifices Flc.-kes. Isoe. Stolen bases Putroan. Drake. Hathaway. Passed ball Austin. Left on bases Marine Electric 2. Eu gene 9. Umpires Lawson and HoCfer. Time 1:4.1. Dorris, Crescent City -Win Playoff Clashes G HANTS r-ASS. Aug. 21 T' Dorris gained first leg in the Southern Oregon baseball league three-came semi-finals playoff Sunday by defeating Grants Pass. 8 to 2 in the California city. The teams come here next Sunday. MEDFORD. Aug. 21. (Pi Mike Koll, Crescent City pitcher, slam med out a homer in the tenth inn ing, with two men on bases, with the score knotted at 7-all to defeat Medford, 10 to 7, in the first of a three-game series between tbe two teams in the Southern Oregon league play-off. Cleveland By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Servire Sports Editor Cleveland Indians, grossly mis handled from lop to bottom, are practically in a state of open re bellion. There are strained relations be tween Cyril C. Sl.ipnicka of the front office and Oscar Vitt, the man user. Vitt and the athletes resent the manner in which Jimmy Webb, shortstop and one of the more pop ular members of the outfit, was shuffled off to Buffalo while at the leak of his K;imc. Cy Slapnicka decided to recall the hnlliant yoims second basins combination, Louis Boudreau and Ray Mack, as an added attraction for a night game with the Browns. Slap had to give the Bisons replacement for at least one of them, so picked on Skeeter Webb, EUGENE MIRROR 8 GLASS CO. IIS Oak Phone 721 Tlalr (iljvs and (rjtal rintr all sires fnr tables and desk tops. Iteveled and polished edjes. uled State league contest anj r.n Bend in a threatening position for the second-half pennant. The Hillbillies opened with a two-run blast in the first inning and keDt the lead until Rend ahead 3-2 in the fifth. The Elks scored their tirst run in the second. In the seventh Bend tallied four and spnr Run Ifalca,, l " "s"qj ivj uie showers. Ray Gardner replaced ft.eisay with two aboard and the ex-Cascade leaeue star ViaIh k Elks hitless the remainder of the game. Norval Libby, subbing as cat cher for Grover Kelsav urhn injured, led the hitting with three mis. nowara farks, top Hillbillie slugger went hitless while Riu Hatch. Bend leader, was held to one hit in five trips to the plate. Toledo ran up eight runs in the first two innings aeainst tli ai bany Alco-Oaks, who scored twice in me ninm on ijeptich s homer in a State League game Sunday. R H F. Hills Creek 2 5 5 Bend 7 10 4 Kelsay, Gardner and Libby; Farmer and Hawkins. R. H. E Toledo lo 12 n Albany 5 R l J. Richards & Leovich; Wilson, Elliott and Lcptich. Clayton, Cum.mings To Lead Mat Teams Promoter Herb Owen, northwest protessional wrestling impresario will present another one of his crowd-pleasing six-man mat ex travaganzas at the armory Thurs day night another one of his battle royals first introduced to grappling circles some four years ago uy tne local promoter. Thursdays card will be the usual four-m-onc program con sisting of a six-man free-for-all followed by a 30-minute match be tween the finalists and two 15- minute matches between the four men eliminated, in the order oust ed. It will also involve the usual meanie-cleanie rivalry. The villain trio will be made up of Bob Cummings, new Montana sensation: George Kitzmiller, play ful Seattle heavyweight, and Bill Kenna, ex-University high school football coach and former mem ber of Oregon State's famous "iron man" eleven. The "puritans" will be headed uy lung lvong Clayton, negro newcomer from Cincinnati who took local mat fans by storm in his debut last week. He will be as sisted by Ernie Piluso, popular Portland Italian, and Elton Owen, local product. In the meantime Owen awaited word from Colonel H. G. Landles, chairman of the National Wrest ling association, ruling on Babe Small's refusal to wrestle Clay don here Inst week. Small, tough Polish matman, drew the color line although he was under con tract with Owen. The remainder of the card will be announced later in the week. Tarzan Brown Wins Race Barefooted By NEA Service BOSTON Tarzan Brown. Olym pic marathnner in 11)36, won the 10-mile run at Caledonian Grove. West Roxbury, but he had to run barefoot Ihe last two miles to do it. At the eight-mile mark Brown w as leading Lou Gregory, national 10,000-meter champion, by 100 yards. But Tarzan's socks became wrinkled to the point of annoy ance. He stopped and took off his shoes and socks. Meanwhile Greg ory pulled up and took a slight lead. Running barefoot, Brown caught Gregory at the nine-mile mark and passed him in the stretch to win bv 100 yards. in Onen Rebellion who believes he demonstrated that he was of major league caliber, Indians are mad about the sale of Outfielder Julius Solters to the Browns for cash, pointing out that money won't help them get a first division share of world series money. Moose Sollers was shipped the day after Vitt w- - sorely pressed for a richt-hand plnch- hitter that he called on Pitcher Johnny Allen.. Solters charged Vitt with ruining his career . told the pilot that he was glad to li KB ML iiiiu k mi i iw nr Porrlnn7"t7 DniikU c.. f's H mien Seattle an France Portland Hollywood" San n. By tin. rnrr. . Seattl. kJ'!1 N Gamp lorf ""wlt the Pacific .von ill ina h chase toHv ? tt five srr.'!0 sw games. The rampagine xvwuu nan nf a uuuo e triti...!. Son-,. , "-..iLf 0 IVW V t Iflk 3hr) 11-1 A ninth-inning t.i in ine niehtran t, Senators, 13 to 0 manager K-b , , . ' "wiik rcr iwu un tier in ti, i; oiv. , n. .. " T' ms ai to 2 lies- " iirsi in uie second affair the Qih , ui mis m w irame lor a 7 to 3 triumph. odn rrancisco, the Sea u,e nujiywooa stars divided Ol'K in a twin Kin l- scores oi 5 to 3. fliaggio and Ted Xorfatn big factor in the opener Ftftir.r;... i . . -.-. is udsc nits ec'.e "iv rui nana parK as the luwii neavers nipped San in oom ends of a bargain i diiu 11 10 0. Scores: los Anceles Ml (i)n wi ana n, (,oiunj. Oakland 030 000 4 - Ln Anofll.. 111 - i-aniwen ana conroy: pr:n Jr- r lores e) and 5um(. R. CcCs, Sacramento 000 000 dlJ 8-t Seattle ..o 6(0 MO 1- rrcn?. hprincovirh '9' nt Or- ano Campbell. Sflcrfltnento . ,0ft0 iw o . Seattle . MOM? A . SraN. Shrpr ill ind r.r'k and Jlanckcn. San Dieeo 0l 31 1 i Porlland OPO 031 Ni- HuniDhrcys. New-some t'. 'Si and Detore; CaWer. Biriisf Thomas i8l and Fernando. San DicRO 01! 000 9 - Portland 001 071 . Hehert and Surr: LiOti vA Xtz HrMywwj nd w PiMner. Tpt 'S. Mw-r! Brenjel: Dirper: S. G:?HC 7j and Woodall. Ran Franci vn Oil 000 v Ardizoia. Flemini: ii i r.,r Raiimi ii and Lwx'i Louis Must Forsake Golf In Training STEVENSVILLE. Louis is at Julian B!ack'. hnme lie re to boein i- hie litip defprw i n ...u.-..nVi can I. f jonn nnxiMiwi mnn win nc din1"'- prill evprv (unci . a -arnP T'3T ne move . - brittle ground. Aue. M;i'is in nni K wr after the Iifini. "it we lei ji ; would pile golf on top;- j I rinO Vl'OTS. roaa aim ne Roxborough. -He -much exercise with ttefl b - ., un T.oc: F get away (rem n ;- . anther niirtii, V .0 ; LOWS. VJ all I 111 V -M w. m - crcnvt 1 C" I